The members of the House gave the pledge
of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America.

The roll was called and the following
members were present:

Albright

Allen

Anderson, P.

Anderson, S.

Anselmo

Backer

Bahr, C.

Baker

Barr, R.

Bennett

Bernardy

Bliss

Bly

Carlson, A.

Carlson, L.

Christensen

Clark

Considine

Daniels

Davids

Davnie

Dean, M.

Dehn, R.

Dettmer

Drazkowski

Ecklund

Erickson

Fabian

Fenton

Fischer

Franke

Franson

Freiberg

Garofalo

Green

Grossell

Gruenhagen

Gunther

Haley

Halverson

Hansen

Hausman

Heintzeman

Hertaus

Hilstrom

Hoppe

Hornstein

Hortman

Howe

Jessup

Johnson, B.

Johnson, C.

Jurgens

Kiel

Knoblach

Koegel

Koznick

Kresha

Kunesh-Podein

Layman

Lee

Lesch

Liebling

Lien

Loeffler

Lohmer

Loon

Loonan

Lucero

Lueck

Mahoney

Marquart

Masin

McDonald

Metsa

Miller

Moran

Munson

Murphy, E.

Murphy, M.

Nash

Nelson

Neu

Newberger

Nornes

O'Driscoll

Olson

Omar

O'Neill

Pelowski

Peppin

Petersburg

Peterson

Pierson

Pinto

Poppe

Poston

Pryor

Pugh

Quam

Rarick

Rosenthal

Runbeck

Sandstede

Sauke

Schultz

Scott

Smith

Sundin

Swedzinski

Theis

Torkelson

Uglem

Urdahl

Vogel

Wagenius

Ward

West

Whelan

Wills

Youakim

Zerwas

Spk. Daudt

A quorum was present.

Becker-Finn; Johnson, S.; Lillie and
Schomacker were excused.

Hamilton and Maye Quade were excused until
12:30 p.m.Flanagan and Mariani were
excused until 12:40 p.m.Slocum was
excused until 12:45 p.m.Applebaum was
excused until 2:05 p.m.

The Chief Clerk proceeded to read the
Journal of the preceding day.There
being no objection, further reading of the Journal was dispensed with and the
Journal was approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk.

Journal of the House - 93rd Day
- Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10272

The Speaker assumed the Chair.

REPORTS
OF CHIEF CLERK

S. F. No. 614 and
H. F. No. 822, which had been referred to the Chief Clerk for
comparison, were examined and found to be not identical.

Franson moved that
S. F. No. 614 be substituted for H. F. No. 822
and that the House File be indefinitely postponed.The motion prevailed.

S. F. No. 2991 and
H. F. No. 2829, which had been referred to the Chief Clerk for
comparison, were examined and found to be not identical.

O'Driscoll moved that S. F. No. 2991
be substituted for H. F. No. 2829 and that the House File be
indefinitely postponed.The motion
prevailed.

S. F. No. 3019 and
H. F. No. 3366, which had been referred to the Chief Clerk for
comparison, were examined and found to be identical.

Zerwas moved that
S. F. No. 3019 be substituted for H. F. No. 3366
and that the House File be indefinitely postponed.The motion prevailed.

(a) $4,018,000 in fiscal year 2019 is
appropriated from the driver services operating account in the special revenue
fund, or its successor fund, to the commissioner of public safety for
implementation costs in this act related to the driver and vehicle services
information system.

(b) This appropriation is effective if
legislation is enacted in the 2018 regular session that requires a transfer of
an amount no less than the amount appropriated in paragraph (a) from the
general fund to the driver services operating account, in conjunction with
reductions to general fund appropriations for executive agency operating
expenditures.

EFFECTIVE
DATE.This section is
effective July 1, 2018.

Journal
of the House - 93rd Day - Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10273

Sec. 14.EFFECTIVE
DATE.

Except as provided otherwise, this act
is effective August 1, 2018."

Amend the title as follows:

Page 1, line 3, after the first semicolon,
insert "appropriating money;"

With the recommendation that when so
amended the bill be placed on the General Register.

The
report was adopted.

Knoblach from
the Committee on Ways and Means to which was referred:

H. F. No. 3660, A bill for
an act relating to environment; implementing terms of recent settlement between
state and 3M Company; appropriating money; amending Minnesota Statutes 2016,
section 116.155, subdivision 1, by adding a subdivision; proposing coding for
new law in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 115B.

Reported the same back with the following
amendments:

Delete everything after the enacting
clause and insert:

"Section 1.[115B.52]
WATER QUALITY AND SUSTAINABILITY ACCOUNT.

Subdivision 1.Definition.For purposes of this section and
section 115B.53, the term "settlement" means the agreement and order
entered on February 20, 2018, settling litigation commenced by the state
against the 3M Company under section 115B.17, subdivision 7.

Subd. 2.Establishment.The water quality and sustainability
account is established as an account in the remediation fund.The account consists of revenue deposited in
the account under the terms of the settlement and earnings on the investment of
money in the account.Money in the
account may be invested through the State Board of Investment.

Subd. 3.Expenditures.(a) Money in the account is
appropriated to the commissioner of the Pollution Control Agency and to the
commissioner of natural resources for the purposes authorized under the
settlement.

(b) The commissioners must ensure that
money in the account is spent:

(1) to enhance the quality, quantity,
and sustainability of the drinking water in the east metropolitan area, which
includes but is not limited to, the cities of Woodbury, Oakdale, Lake Elmo,
Cottage Grove, St. Paul Park, Afton, and Newport and the townships of West
Lakeland and Grey Cloud Island;

(2) to ensure clean drinking water in
sufficient supply to residents and businesses in the east metropolitan area to
meet their current and future water needs, with priority given to projects that
address drinking water supplies where health-based values or health risk limits
for perfluorinated and polyfluorinated chemicals have been exceeded;

(3) only on projects that are
technically feasible; and

(4) in a manner that ensures the first
priority identified in the settlement agreement is met.

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Subd. 4.Limitations.No more than ten percent of the money
in the account may be spent on state and local administrative expenses and no
more than ten percent may be spent on studies.

Subd. 5.Reporting.The commissioner of the Pollution
Control Agency and the commissioner of natural resources must jointly submit:

(1) by January 15, 2019, an
implementation plan detailing how the commissioners will:

(i) determine how the priorities in the
settlement are met and how the spending will move from the first and second
priorities outlined in the settlement; and

(ii) evaluate and determine what
projects receive funding;

(2) by March 1 and November 1 each
year, a biannual report to the chairs and ranking minority members of the
legislative policy and finance committees with jurisdiction over environment
and natural resources on expenditures from the water quality and sustainability
account during the previous six months; and

(3) by November 1 each year, a report
to the legislature on expenditures from the water quality and sustainability
account during the previous fiscal year and a spending plan for anticipated
expenditures from the account during the current fiscal year.

Subd. 6.State
authority.Nothing in this
section grants authority to the commissioner of the Pollution Control Agency or
commissioner of natural resources to assume control or otherwise operate
existing municipal water supply operations in the east metropolitan area.

EFFECTIVE
DATE.This section is effective
the day following final enactment.

Sec. 2.[115B.53]
WATER QUALITY AND SUSTAINABILITY STAKEHOLDERS.

The commissioner of the Pollution
Control Agency and the commissioner of natural resources must work with
stakeholders to identify and recommend projects to receive funding from the
water quality and sustainability account under the settlement.Stakeholders include, at a minimum,
representatives of the agency, the Department of Natural Resources, east
metropolitan area municipalities, and the 3M Company.The commissioners must establish a process to
solicit and evaluate the recommendations from each of the cities of Woodbury,
Oakdale, Lake Elmo, Cottage Grove, St. Paul Park, Afton, and Newport and
the townships of West Lakeland and Grey Cloud Island.

Subdivision 1.Creation.The remediation fund is created as a
special revenue fund in the state treasury to provide a reliable source of
public money for response and corrective actions to address releases of
hazardous substances, pollutants or contaminants, agricultural chemicals, and
petroleum, and for environmental response actions at qualified landfill
facilities for which the agency has assumed such responsibility, including
perpetual care of such facilities.The
specific purposes for which the general portion of the fund may be spent are
provided in subdivision 2.In addition
to the general portion of the fund, the fund contains twothree
accounts described in subdivisions 4 and 5to 5a.

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The sums shown in the column under
"Appropriations" are appropriated from the bond proceeds fund, or
another named fund, to the state agencies or officials indicated, to be spent
for public purposes.Appropriations of
bond proceeds must be spent as authorized by the Minnesota Constitution,
article XI, section 5, paragraph (a), to acquire and better public land and buildings
and other public improvements of a capital nature, or as authorized by the
Minnesota Constitution, article XI, section 5, paragraphs (b) to (j), or
article XIV.Unless otherwise specified,
money appropriated in this act:

(1) may be used to pay state agency
staff costs that are attributed directly to the capital program or project in
accordance with accounting policies adopted by the commissioner of management
and budget;

(2) is available until the project is
completed or abandoned subject to Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.642;

(3) for activities under Minnesota
Statutes, sections 16B.307, 84.946, and 135A.046, should not be used for projects that can be financed within a reasonable
time frame under Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.322 or 16C.144; and

(4) is available for a grant to a
political subdivision after the commissioner of management and budget
determines that an amount sufficient to complete the project as described in
this act has been committed to the project, as required by Minnesota Statutes,
section 16A.502.

Journal
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APPROPRIATIONS

Sec. 2.UNIVERSITY
OF MINNESOTA

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$78,533,000

To the Board of Regents of the University
of Minnesota for the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Higher
Education Asset Preservation and Replacement (HEAPR)

40,000,000

To be spent in accordance with Minnesota
Statutes, section 135A.046.

Subd. 3.Greater
Minnesota Academic Renewal

10,533,000

To modernize existing teaching, learning,
and research spaces on the Crookston, Duluth, and Morris campuses, including:

(1) to predesign, design, renovate,
furnish, and equip campus teaching and learning spaces in Dowell Hall and Owen
Hall on the Crookston campus;

(2) to predesign, design, renovate,
furnish, and equip campus teaching and learning spaces in A. B. Anderson Hall
on the Duluth campus; and

(3) to predesign, design, renovate,
furnish, and equip campus teaching and learning spaces in the Humanities
Building and Blakely Hall on the Morris campus.

To predesign, design, and renovate the
Historic Glensheen Estate including but not limited to the main house; the site
structures, terraces, and garden walls; and the carriage house.This appropriation is not available until the
commissioner of management and budget determines that an equal amount is
committed from other sources.

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Subd. 6.University
Share

Except for the appropriations for HEAPR and
Glensheen renewal, the appropriations in this section are intended to cover
approximately two-thirds of the cost of each project.The remaining costs must be paid from
university sources.

Subd. 7.Unspent
Appropriations

Upon substantial completion of a project
authorized in this section and after written notice to the commissioner of
management and budget, the Board of Regents must use any money remaining in the
appropriation for that project for HEAPR under Minnesota Statutes, section
135A.046.The Board of Regents must
report by February 1 of each even-numbered year to the chairs of the house of
representatives and senate committees with jurisdiction over capital investment
and higher education finance, and to the chairs of the house of representatives
Ways and Means Committee and the senate Finance Committee, on how the remaining
money has been allocated or spent.

Sec. 3.MINNESOTA
STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$122,858,000

To the Board of Trustees of the Minnesota
State Colleges and Universities for the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Higher
Education Asset Preservation and Replacement (HEAPR)

40,000,000

To be spent in accordance with Minnesota
Statutes, section 135A.046.

Subd. 3.Anoka-Ramsey
Community College, Coon Rapids

569,000

To design the renovation of the business
and nursing building on the Coon Rapids campus.

To design, renovate, and equip the
Engineering and Applied Technology Center, welding lab, fabrication lab, auto
disassembly, and related student support and university partnership space on
the east campus.

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Subd. 6.Inver
Hills Community College

698,000

To design the renovation of the Technology
and Business Center to include the link to Heritage Hall.

Subd. 7.Minnesota
State University, Mankato

6,478,000

To update design, renovate, renew, equip,
and repurpose the spaces in Wissink Hall, Morris Hall, and Wiecking Center
vacated when occupants moved to the new Clinical Science Building; and to
install a solar array on the roof of the new Clinical Science Building.

Subd. 8.Minnesota
State University, Moorhead

628,000

To design the renovation of Weld Hall.

Subd. 9.Normandale
Community College

12,636,000

To design Phases 1 and 2 of the renovation
of the College Services Building; and to renovate and equip the first floor of
the College Services Building, including site improvements that address ADA
compliance and storm water management.

Subd. 10.Riverland
Community College, Albert Lea

10,122,000

To design, renovate, renew, and equip
classroom and lab space at the Albert Lea campus; to construct infill in
Building C to support auto and diesel labs; and to demolish obsolete child care
building.

Subd. 11.Rochester
Community and Technical College

22,853,000

To demolish Plaza and Memorial Halls; to
design, renovate, renew, and equip classrooms and labs; to construct an
addition adjacent to Endicott Hall; to construct a central chiller plant; and
to demolish the maintenance building and child care building.

Subd. 12.Debt
Service

(a) Except as provided in paragraph (b),
the Board of Trustees shall pay the debt service on one-third of the principal
amount of state bonds sold to finance projects authorized by this section.After each sale of general obligation bonds,
the commissioner of management and budget shall notify the board of the amounts
assessed for each year for the life of the bonds.

(b) The board need not pay debt service on
bonds sold to finance HEAPR.Where a
nonstate match is required, the debt service is due on a principal amount equal
to one-third of the total project cost, less the match committed before the
bonds are sold.

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(c)
The commissioner of management and budget shall reduce the board's assessment
each year by one-third of the net income from investment of general obligation
bond proceeds in proportion to the amount of principal and interest otherwise
required to be paid by the board.The
board shall pay its resulting net assessment to the commissioner of management and
budget by December 1 each year.If the
board fails to make a payment when due, the commissioner of management and
budget shall reduce allotments for appropriations from the general fund
otherwise available to the board and apply the amount of the reduction to cover
the missed debt service payment.The
commissioner of management and budget shall credit the payments received from
the board to the bond debt service account in the state bond fund each December
1 before money is transferred from the general fund under Minnesota Statutes,
section 16A.641, subdivision 10.

Subd. 13.Unspent
Appropriations

(a) Upon substantial completion of a
project authorized in this section and after written notice to the commissioner
of management and budget, the board must use any money remaining in the
appropriation for that project for HEAPR under Minnesota Statutes, section
135A.046.The Board of Trustees must
report by February 1 of each even-numbered year to the chairs of the house of
representatives and senate committees with jurisdiction over capital investment
and higher education finance, and to the chairs of the house of representatives
Ways and Means Committee and the senate Finance Committee, on how the remaining
money has been allocated or spent.

(b) The unspent portion of an
appropriation for a project in this section that is complete is available for
HEAPR under this subdivision, at the same campus as the project for which the
original appropriation was made and the debt service requirement under this
section is reduced accordingly.Minnesota
Statutes, section 16A.642, applies from the date of the original appropriation
to the unspent amount transferred.

Sec. 4.EDUCATION

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$47,092,000

To the commissioner of education for the
purposes specified in this section.

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Subd. 3.School
Safety Grants

25,000,000

(a) A school district may apply for a school safety
facility grant in the form and manner specified by the commissioner of
education.

(b) After consultation with the Department of Public
Safety's Minnesota School Safety Center, the commissioner of education may
award a school safety facility grant to a school district of no more than
$500,000 for each qualifying school building.The commissioner must prioritize grant applications.At least half of the grants must be awarded
to school districts with administrative offices located outside of the
seven-county metropolitan area.

(c) Grants may be used to predesign, design, construct,
furnish, and equip school facilities and includes renovating and expanding
existing buildings and facilities.

(d) Before a grant is approved, the district must provide
documentation acceptable to the commissioner of education on how the grant will
be used.

(e) No money for construction may be distributed by the
commissioner of education to the recipient school district until bids have been
received on 100 percent of the construction documents and satisfactory
documentation has been submitted to the commissioner of education indicating
the project can be fully completed with money available for the project.

(f) Grants are available when the commissioner of
management and budget determines that sufficient resources have been committed
to complete the project, as required by Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.502.

Subd. 4.Independent School District No. 38,
Red Lake

14,492,000

(a) From the maximum effort school loan fund for a capital
loan to Independent School District No. 38, Red Lake, as provided in
Minnesota Statutes, sections 126C.60 to 126C.72.This appropriation is for predesign, design,
and construction of a connection structure between the Red Lake Early Learning
Childhood Center and Red Lake Elementary School; renovations to various
classrooms, labs, and support rooms; updating of mechanical systems; and
expansion of the cafeteria.Before any
capital loan contract is approved under this subdivision, the district must
provide documentation acceptable to the commissioner of education on how the
capital loan will be used.

(b) The commissioner of administration may provide project
management services to assist the commissioner of education with oversight of
the project.No money for construction
may be distributed by the commissioner of education to the recipient

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- Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10281

school
district until bids have been received on 100 percent of the construction
documents and satisfactory documentation has been submitted to the commissioner
of education indicating the project can be fully completed with money available
for the project.

(c) Notwithstanding the timelines in
Minnesota Statutes, section 126C.69, subdivision 11, Independent School
District No. 38, Red Lake, must submit the question authorizing the
borrowing of money for the facilities to voters of the district at the first
general election following final enactment of this subdivision.

(d) Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes,
section 126C.69, subdivision 6, the application submitted by Independent School
District No. 38, Red Lake, on September 1, 2015, shall be considered a
sufficient application for this loan.The
local portion for this capital loan is $94,231 under Minnesota Statutes,
section 126C.69, subdivision 9.This
amount shall be disbursed for the approved project prior to the state loan
reimbursement payments to the school district.

Subd. 5.Atwater-Cosmos-Grove
City School District; Cosmos Elementary School Repurposing

5,000,000

For a grant to Independent School District
No. 2396, Atwater‑Cosmos-Grove City Public Schools, to predesign,
design, construct, furnish, and equip the renovation and repurposing of the
Cosmos elementary school for use by the regional educational program for
autistic students, emotionally or behaviorally disturbed students, and other
students with specific educational needs.

Subd. 6.Warroad School District - Northwest
Angle School

600,000

From the general fund for a grant to
Independent School District No. 690, Warroad Public Schools, for
demolition and site preparation and to predesign, design, construct, furnish,
and equip the renovation and an expansion of the Northwest Angle School.No nonstate match is required.

Sec. 5.MINNESOTA
STATE ACADEMIES

$2,000,000

To the commissioner of administration for
capital asset preservation improvements and betterments on both campuses of the
Minnesota State Academies, to be spent in accordance with Minnesota Statutes,
section 16B.307.

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Sec. 6.NATURAL
RESOURCES

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$62,750,000

(a) To the commissioner of natural
resources for the purposes specified in this section.

(b) The appropriations in this section are
subject to the requirements of the natural resources capital improvement
program under Minnesota Statutes, section 86A.12, unless this section or the
statutes referred to in this section provide more specific standards, criteria,
or priorities for projects than Minnesota Statutes, section 86A.12.

Subd. 2.Natural
Resources Asset Preservation

30,000,000

For the renovation of state-owned
facilities and recreational assets operated by the commissioner of natural
resources to be spent in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section 84.946.Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section
84.946, the commissioner may use this appropriation to replace buildings if,
considering the embedded energy in the building, that is the most
energy-efficient and carbon-reducing method of renovation.

Subd. 3.Flood
Hazard Mitigation

20,000,000

(a) For the state share of flood hazard
mitigation grants for publicly owned capital improvements to prevent or
alleviate flood damage under Minnesota Statutes, section 103F.161.

(b) To the extent practical, levee
projects shall meet the state standard of three feet above the 100-year flood
elevation.

(c) To the extent practicable and
consistent with the project, recipients of appropriations for flood control projects
in this subdivision shall create wetlands that are eligible for wetland
replacement credit to replace wetlands drained or filled as the result of
repair, reconstruction, replacement, or rehabilitation of an existing public
road under Minnesota Statutes, section 103G.222, subdivision 1, paragraphs (l)
and (m).

(d) Project priorities shall be determined
by the commissioner as appropriate and based on need and may include
acquisition of properties prone to flooding.

(e) To the extent that the cost of a
project exceeds two percent of the median household income in a municipality or
township multiplied by the number of households in the municipality or
township, this appropriation is also for the local share of the project.

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Subd. 4.Acquisition
and Betterment of Buildings

6,000,000

For acquisition, predesign, design, and
construction to replace existing facilities that no longer meet the business
needs of the department; for the predesign, design, and construction of a drill
core facility in Hibbing; and for the design and construction of storage
facilities.

Subd. 5.State
Park and Recreation Area Accessibility

2,000,000

For the design and construction of
improvements to bring the facilities within state parks and recreation areas to
the Americans with Disabilities Act standards.

Subd. 6.Glendalough
State Park

750,000

To construct a Visitor and Trail Center in
Glendalough State Park.

Subd. 7.Blufflands
State Trail

1,500,000

To acquire land for, construct, and pay expenses
related to an extension of the Blufflands state trail system from Harmony to
the Iowa border, to include a connection to Niagara Cave in Fillmore County as
authorized in Minnesota Statutes, section 85.015, subdivision 7.

Subd. 8.Cohasset
- Tioga Recreation Area

1,000,000

For a grant to the city of Cohasset to
design, engineer, and construct an approximately 25-mile trail system for
hiking, running, mountain biking, and other activities in the Tioga Recreation
Area in Cohasset.

Subd. 9.Aitkin
County - Northwoods ATV Trail

1,500,000

For a grant to Aitkin County for
predesign, design, acquisition, and development of a trail to connect the
Northwoods ATV trail system with the Mille Lacs-Malmo East Loop trail system.The appropriation is not available until the
commissioner of management and budget determines that $150,000 has been
committed to the project from nonstate sources.

Subd. 10.Unspent
Appropriations

The unspent portion of an appropriation
for a project in this section that is complete, upon written notice to the
commissioner of management and budget, is available for asset preservation
under Minnesota Statutes, section 84.946.Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.642, applies from the date of the
original appropriation to the unspent amount transferred.

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Sec. 7.POLLUTION
CONTROL AGENCY

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$20,300,000

To the Pollution Control Agency for the purposes specified
in this section.

Subd. 2.Waste
Disposal Engineering Closed Landfill

6,000,000

To design and construct remedial systems, including cleanup
and removal of a leaking hazardous waste pit and protection of groundwater, at
the Waste Disposal Engineering site in Anoka County in accordance with the
closed landfill program under Minnesota Statutes, sections 115B.39 to 115B.42.

Subd. 3.Lake
Redwood Reclamation

7,300,000

For a grant to the Redwood-Cottonwood Rivers Control Area,
a joint powers entity, to predesign, design, construct, and equip the reservoir
reclamation and enhancement of the 66-acre Lake Redwood Reservoir, to remove
approximately 650,000 cubic yards of sediment and increase its depth from
approximately 2.8 feet to 20 feet in order to secure renewable energy capacity
of the hydroelectric dam which is impeded by lack of water capacity, reduce the
flow of pollutants to the Minnesota River, and increase fish habitat and
enhance recreational opportunities.

Subd. 4.Clay
County - Solid Waste Transfer Station

7,000,000

For a grant to Clay County under the solid waste capital
assistance grants program under Minnesota Statutes, section 115A.54, to
construct a new resource recovery campus consisting of a new solid waste
transfer station and problem materials facility.Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section
115A.54, this appropriation does not require a nonstate contribution, except as
required by Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.502.

Sec. 8.BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$15,781,000

To the Board of Water and Soil Resources for the purposes
specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Reinvest in Minnesota (RIM) Reserve
Program

10,000,000

(a) To acquire conservation easements from landowners to
preserve, restore, create, and enhance wetlands and associated uplands of
prairie and grasslands, and restore and enhance rivers and streams, riparian
lands, and associated uplands of prairie and grasslands in order to protect
soil and water quality, support fish

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and
wildlife habitat, reduce flood damage, and provide other public benefits.The provisions of Minnesota Statutes, section
103F.515, apply to this program.

(c) The board is authorized to enter into new agreements
and amend past agreements with landowners as required by Minnesota Statutes,
section 103F.515, subdivision 5, to allow for restoration.

(d) Of this appropriation, up to five percent may be used
for restoration, rehabilitation, and enhancement.

Subd. 3.Local Government Roads
Wetland Replacement Program

5,000,000

To acquire land or permanent easements and to restore,
create, enhance, and preserve wetlands to replace those wetlands drained or
filled as a result of the repair, reconstruction, replacement, or
rehabilitation of existing public roads as required by Minnesota Statutes,
section 103G.222, subdivision 1, paragraphs (l) and (m).The board may vary the priority order of
Minnesota Statutes, section 103G.222, subdivision 3, paragraph (a), to implement
an in-lieu fee agreement approved by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers under
section 404 of the Clean Water Act.The
purchase price paid for acquisition of land or perpetual easement must be a
fair market value as determined by the board.The board may enter into agreements with the federal government, other
state agencies, political subdivisions, nonprofit organizations, fee title
owners, or other qualified private entities to acquire wetland replacement
credits in accordance with Minnesota Rules, chapter 8420.

Subd. 4.South
St. Paul - Seidl's Lake

781,000

For a grant to the city of South St. Paul for capital
improvements to improve the water quality of Seidl's Lake.The capital improvements include design,
engineering, construction, and equipping of a storm water lift station to
discharge excess storm water into the city of South St. Paul's storm sewer
system to minimize the fluctuating water levels of the lake.This project would be implemented jointly by
the cities of South St. Paul, Inver Grove Heights, and West St. Paul.

Sec. 9.RURAL
FINANCE AUTHORITY.

$35,000,000

For the purposes set forth in the Minnesota Constitution,
article XI, section 5, paragraph (h), to the Rural Finance Authority to
purchase participation interests in or to make direct agricultural loans to
farmers under Minnesota Statutes, chapter 41B.This

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appropriation
is for the beginning farmer program under Minnesota Statutes, section 41B.039;
the loan restructuring program under Minnesota Statutes, section 41B.04; the
seller-sponsored program under Minnesota Statutes, section 41B.042; the
agricultural improvement loan program under Minnesota Statutes, section
41B.043; and the livestock expansion loan program under Minnesota Statutes,
section 41B.045.All debt service on
bond proceeds used to finance this appropriation must be repaid by the Rural
Finance Authority under Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.643.Loan participations must be priced to provide
full interest and principal coverage and a reserve for potential losses.Priority for loans must be given first to
basic beginning farmer loans, second to seller-sponsored loans, and third to
agricultural improvement loans.

If an appropriation for the same purpose
as in this section is enacted more than once in the 2018 legislative session,
the appropriation must be given effect only once.If the appropriations for the same purpose
are for different amounts, the highest of the amounts is the one to be given
effect.

Sec. 10.MINNESOTA
ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN

$10,000,000

To the Minnesota Zoological Garden Board
for capital asset preservation improvements and betterments to infrastructure
and exhibits at the Minnesota Zoo, to be spent in accordance with Minnesota
Statutes, section 16B.307.Notwithstanding
the specified uses of money under Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.307, the
board may use this appropriation to replace buildings that are in poor
condition, outdated, and no longer support the work of the Minnesota Zoo and to
construct and renovate trails and roads on the Minnesota Zoo site.

Sec. 11.ADMINISTRATION

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$16,000,000

To the commissioner of administration for
the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Capital
Asset Preservation and Replacement Account

5,000,000

To be spent in accordance with Minnesota
Statutes, section 16A.632.

Subd. 3.Capitol
Complex Monuments and Memorials

1,000,000

To design and complete repairs to
monuments and memorials located on the Capitol complex.

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Subd. 4.Capitol
Complex - Physical Security Upgrades

10,000,000

To design, construct, and equip upgrades
to the physical security elements and systems for one or more of the buildings
listed in this subdivision, their attached tunnel systems, their surrounding
grounds, and parking facilities as identified in the 2017 Minnesota State
Capitol Complex Physical Security Predesign completed by Miller Dunwiddie.Improvements may include but are not limited
to design and abatement of asbestos and hazardous materials, the installation
of bollards, blast protection, infrastructure security screen walls, door
access controls, emergency call stations, security kiosks, locking devices, and
traffic control.This appropriation
includes money for work associated with one or more of the following buildings:Administration, Centennial, Judicial,
Ag/Health Lab, Minnesota History Center, Capitol Complex Power Plant and Shops,
Stassen, State Office, and Veterans Service.

Sec. 12.MILITARY
AFFAIRS

$4,450,000

To the adjutant general to design and
renovate existing space at the St. Cloud Readiness Center, including
mechanical, electrical, building envelope, energy efficiency, and life safety
improvements.The adjutant general may
also use this appropriation to construct and equip an expansion of the
facility.

Sec. 13.PUBLIC
SAFETY

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$22,500,000

To the commissioner of public safety for the
purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.East
Metro Training Facility - HERO Center

9,900,000

For a grant to the city of Cottage Grove
to construct, furnish, and equip a Health and Emergency Response Occupations
(HERO) Center in Cottage Grove.

Subd. 3.Dakota
County - Regional Public Safety Center

6,600,000

For a grant to Dakota County to acquire
land for and to predesign, design, construct, furnish, and equip the Safety and
Mental Health Alternative Response Training (SMART) Center.The center shall serve as a centrally located
regional hub and provide training space for the Minnesota Crisis Intervention
Team as well as provide a central location for other public safety resources.

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Subd. 4.Marshall
- MERIT Center

6,000,000

For a grant to the city of Marshall to
design, construct, furnish, and equip the driver training and road course
expansion of the Minnesota Emergency Response and Industrial Training (MERIT)
Center in Marshall.

Sec. 14.TRANSPORTATION

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$114,141,000

To the commissioner of transportation for
the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Local
Road Improvement Fund Grants

91,921,000

From the bond proceeds account in the
state transportation fund as provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 174.50,
for trunk highway corridor projects under Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52,
subdivision 2, for construction and reconstruction of local roads with
statewide or regional significance under Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52,
subdivision 4, or for grants to counties to assist in paying the costs of rural
road safety capital improvement projects on county state-aid highways under
Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52, subdivision 4a.

Of this amount, $13,500,000 is for a grant
to the city of Dayton for design, engineering, environmental analysis, property
and easement acquisition, construction, and reconstruction of local roads in
conjunction with an interchange on marked Interstate Highway 94 near Hennepin
County State-Aid Highway 101, known as Brockton Lane, in Dayton.

Of this amount, $6,100,000 is for a grant
to the city of Inver Grove Heights to predesign, design, engineer, acquire
right-of-way property and temporary and permanent easements, relocate private
utilities, inspect, and construct or reconstruct:(1) realignment of Dakota County State-Aid
Highway 63, known as Argenta Trail, in Inver Grove Heights, from northerly of
its intersection with Amana Trail to the anticipated future alignment of 65th
Street, then west to the existing Argenta Trail alignment, and in anticipation
of the development of an interchange of Argenta Trail and marked Interstate
Highway 494; and (2) expansion from two lanes to four lanes of Dakota County
State-Aid Highway 26, known as 70th Street West, in Inver Grove Heights, from
the border with Eagan to the intersection with Argenta Trail as realigned.

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$5,360,000 is from the bond proceeds account in the state
transportation fund for a grant to Hennepin County and $5,360,000 is from the
bond proceeds account in the trunk highway fund to design, engineer, construct,
and equip the interchange at Hennepin County State-Aid Highway 9 and marked
Interstate Highway 494, including replacing the County State-Aid Highway 9
bridge over marked Interstate Highway 494 and the ramps connecting County
State-Aid Highway 9 and marked Interstate Highway 494.

Subd. 4.Ramsey County Regional Railroad
Authority

1,000,000

For a grant to the Ramsey County Regional Railroad
Authority for environmental analysis and design of rail grade separation of
Union Pacific and Burlington Northern Santa Fe track between Westminster
Junction and Division Street/Hoffman Interlocking in St. Paul.

Subd. 5.Trunk Highway 29 - Railroad
Grade Separation in Pope County

10,500,000

From the bond proceeds account in the trunk highway fund
for construction of the interchange at marked Trunk Highway 55 and marked Trunk
Highway 29 near the city of Glenwood, including grade separation of the
adjacent rail crossing of marked Trunk Highway 29.

Sec. 15.METROPOLITAN
COUNCIL

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$20,000,000

To the Metropolitan Council for the purposes specified in
this section.

Subd. 2.Metropolitan Regional Parks
and Trails Capital Improvements

10,000,000

For the cost of improvements and betterments of a capital
nature and acquisition by the council and local government units of regional
recreational open-space lands in accordance with the council's policy plan as
provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 473.147.This appropriation must not be used to
purchase easements.

Subd. 3.Metropolitan Cities Inflow and
Infiltration Grants

5,000,000

For grants to cities within the metropolitan area, as
defined in Minnesota Statutes, section 473.121, subdivision 2, for capital
improvements in municipal wastewater collection systems to

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reduce
the amount of inflow and infiltration to the Metropolitan Council's
metropolitan sanitary sewer disposal system.Grants from this appropriation are for up to 50 percent of the cost to
mitigate inflow and infiltration in the publicly owned municipal wastewater
collection systems.To be eligible for a
grant, a city must be identified by the council as a contributor of excessive
inflow and infiltration in the metropolitan disposal system or have a measured
flow rate within 20 percent of its allowable council‑determined inflow
and infiltration limits.The council
must award grants based on applications from cities that identify eligible
capital costs and include a timeline for inflow and infiltration mitigation
construction, pursuant to guidelines established by the council.

Subd. 4.New
Hope - 50 Meter Pool

2,000,000

For a grant to the city of New Hope to predesign, design,
construct, and equip an outdoor 50-meter swimming pool on the civic center
campus.

Subd. 5.St. Paul
- Wakan Tipi Center

3,000,000

For a grant to the city of St. Paul to predesign,
design, furnish, and equip the Wakan Tipi Center in the Bruce Vento Nature
Sanctuary in St. Paul for programs that the city determines meet regional
and city park purpose requirements.The
city may enter into a lease or management agreement under Minnesota Statutes,
section 16A.695, to operate the programs in the center.

Sec. 16.HUMAN
SERVICES

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$54,650,000

To the commissioner of administration, or other named
entity, for the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Asset
Preservation

10,000,000

For asset preservation improvements and betterments of a
capital nature at Department of Human Services facilities statewide, to be
spent in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.307.

To predesign, design, engineer, construct, and equip
improvements on the Anoka Metro Regional Treatment Center campus, including but
not limited to design and abatement of asbestos and hazardous materials,
replacement of roofs on residential units, installation of metal wall cladding
on the mechanical penthouses, installation of new heating, ventilation, and air
conditioning systems, fire

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sprinkler
systems, electrical lighting systems in the Miller Building, and installation
of a new heating system in the warehouse building.

Subd. 4.Regional
Behavioral Health Crisis Facility Grants

25,100,000

To the commissioner of human services for
behavioral health crisis program facilities grants under article 2, section 28.

Subd. 5.Minneapolis
- The Family Partnership

10,000,000

To the commissioner of human services for
a grant to the city of Minneapolis to acquire real property, demolish unusable
portions of the existing building, renovate some areas of the existing
building, construct new space, and to furnish and equip the facility to provide
mental health, early childhood education, and other services to support
children and families.

To the commissioner of human services for
a grant to Scott County to design, construct, furnish, and equip a facility in
the city of Savage to provide regional intensive residential and treatment
services (IRTS) and residential crisis stabilization subject to Minnesota
Statutes, section 16A.695.This
appropriation shall be used for construction of a 16-bed facility in
conjunction with Guild Incorporated, a nonprofit organization based in St. Paul,
to maximize the space available for 16 IRTS and crisis stabilization beds.The new facility shall provide acute
stabilization and treatment for persons with a primary or secondary mental
health diagnosis in lieu of inpatient psychiatric hospitalization.

Subd. 7.White
Earth Opiate Treatment Facility

900,000

From the general fund to the commissioner
of human services for a grant to the tribal council of the White Earth Nation
to refurbish and equip the White Earth Opiate Treatment Facility on the White
Earth Reservation.The facility shall
treat Native Americans and provide culturally specific programming to
individuals placed in the treatment center.

Sec. 17.VETERANS
AFFAIRS

$10,000,000

To the commissioner of administration for
asset preservation improvements and betterments of a capital nature at the
veterans homes in Minneapolis, Hastings, Fergus Falls, Silver Bay, and Luverne,
and the Little Falls Cemetery, to be spent in accordance with Minnesota
Statutes, section 16B.307.

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Sec. 18.CORRECTIONS

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$24,650,000

To the commissioner of administration for
the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Asset
Preservation

20,000,000

For asset preservation improvements and
betterments of a capital nature at Minnesota correctional facilities statewide,
to be spent in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.307.

Subd. 3.Minnesota
Correctional Facility - St. Cloud

2,700,000

To install the second of two interior
fences circling the inside of the existing granite walls to provide a new
secure perimeter, including appropriate lighting, cameras, and fence detection
systems to complete the project at the Minnesota Correctional Facility - St. Cloud.

Subd. 4.Minnesota
Correctional Facility - Moose Lake

1,950,000

To predesign, design, construct, furnish,
and equip the renovation and expansion of the outdated master control center at
the Minnesota Correctional Facility - Moose Lake to improve security and
efficiency.The renovation includes
updating fire alarm panels and mechanical and electrical systems and improving
visibility of the visiting area.

Subd. 5.Unspent
Appropriations

The unspent portion of an appropriation
for a Department of Corrections project in this section that is complete, upon
written notice to the commissioner of management and budget, is available for
asset preservation under Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.307.Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.642, applies
from the date of the original appropriation to the unspent amount transferred.

Sec. 19.EMPLOYMENT
AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$87,719,000

To the commissioner of employment and
economic development for the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Greater
Minnesota Business Development Public Infrastructure Grants

3,000,000

For grants under Minnesota Statutes,
section 116J.431.

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Subd. 3.Transportation
Economic Development

10,000,000

For grants under Minnesota Statutes,
section 116J.436.

Subd. 4.Innovative
Business Development Public Infrastructure Grants

2,000,000

For grants under Minnesota Statutes,
section 116J.435.

Subd. 5.Austin
- Public TV

2,850,000

For a grant to the city of Austin to
acquire land for, and to predesign, design, construct, furnish, and equip a
regional public television station in the city of Austin.

Subd. 6.Brooklyn
Park - Second Harvest

18,000,000

For a grant to the city of Brooklyn Park
to acquire land for, and to predesign, design, construct, furnish, and equip a
statewide Second Harvest Heartland charitable food warehouse, distribution, and
office facility in the city of Brooklyn Park.The city may enter into lease or management agreements under Minnesota
Statutes, section 16A.695, for operation of the facility.Amounts expended for this project by nonstate
sources​ since June 1, 2016, shall count toward the nonstate match.

Subd. 7.Duluth
- Steam Plant

6,900,000

From the general fund for a grant to the
city of Duluth for the same purposes as in
Laws 2017, First Special Session chapter 8, article 1, section 20,
subdivision 7, the Duluth municipal district heating facility and systems
upgrade.

Subd. 8.Hennepin
County - Children's Theatre

1,000,000

For a grant to Hennepin County to design,
renovate, furnish, and equip the Children's Theatre Company's current facility,
including improvements to the facility's existing heating, ventilation, and air
conditioning system, subject to Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.

Subd. 9.Itasca
County - Northern Community Radio Infrastructure

514,000

For a grant to Itasca County for site
preparation, including deconstruction and removal of the old KAXE Northern
Community Radio broadcast tower, and to design, construct, and equip a new
broadcast tower, transmitter, and transmission building in Trout Lake Township
for a 100,000-watt public radio station to replace the KAXE Northern Community
Radio transmission plant.

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Subd. 10.Jackson
- Memorial Park

290,000

For a grant to the city of Jackson to
complete phase I of the redevelopment of Memorial Park, including trails,
landscaping, a canoe launch, and other amenities.

Subd. 11.Litchfield
Opera House

100,000

From the general fund for a grant to the
Greater Litchfield Opera House Association to repair and update the electrical
capabilities and interior walls in the Litchfield Opera House.

Subd. 12.Minneapolis
- Upper Harbor Terminal Redevelopment

15,000,000

For a grant to the city of Minneapolis,
the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board, or both, for predevelopment,
predesign, design, and construction work for site preparation and for park and
public infrastructure improvements to support an initial phase of redevelopment
of the Upper Harbor Terminal on the Mississippi River; a site that was rendered
inoperable for barging by the federal closure of the Upper St. Anthony
Falls Lock.

Subd. 13.Pipestone
County

500,000

For a grant to Pipestone County to
predesign, design, construct, furnish, and equip a dental care facility in
Pipestone County.The county may enter
into an agreement under Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695, for operation of
the dental clinic.

Subd. 14.Polk
County - North Country Food Bank

3,000,000

For a grant to Polk County to predesign,
design, construct, renovate, furnish, and equip a regional charitable food
warehouse, distribution, and office facility in the city of Crookston, subject
to Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.The
value of land purchased or acquired by the county after January 1, 2013, for
this facility shall count toward the nonstate match.

Subd. 15.Silver
Bay - Black Beach Campground

1,765,000

For a grant to the city of Silver Bay to
predesign, design, construct, furnish, and equip a campground adjacent to the
Black Beach recreational beach in Silver Bay, including camping sites;
electrical, water, and sewer infrastructure; a playground; a pavilion; lavatory
vaults; a shower and lavatory building; and a main office building.This appropriation may also be used to
design, construct, and equip a walking trail from the campground to the Black
Beach recreational site.

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Subd. 16.St. Paul
- Conway Recreation Center

4,500,000

For a grant to the city of St. Paul
to complete the construction of playing fields and expansion of facilities at
the Conway Community Recreation Center, including the renovation of and
addition to the existing structure at the field location, site remediation,
design and site improvements, construction of seasonal dome infrastructure, and
construction of four turf athletic fields.The district may enter into a lease management agreement under Minnesota
Statutes, section 16A.695, for operation of the facility.

Subd. 17.St. Paul
- Humanities Center

2,700,000

For a grant to the city of St. Paul
for asset preservation of the Minnesota Humanities Center's main facility,
including capital improvements for building envelope, foundation, and
structural integrity, and for mechanical systems upgrades, including heating,
ventilation, and cooling, subject to Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.

Subd. 18.St. Paul
- Minnesota Museum of American Art

2,500,000

For a grant to the St. Paul Port
Authority to acquire, design, construct, furnish, and equip the Minnesota
Museum of American Art in the historic Pioneer Endicott Building.This appropriation is in addition to the
amount appropriated by Laws 2017, First Special Session chapter 8, article 1,
section 20, subdivision 21, and is available in accordance with the
requirements of that subdivision.This
appropriation may be used as needed for the costs of the project, including but
not limited to secure loading dock, art restoration, and exhibit preparation
areas.

For a grant to the city of Wabasha to
acquire land, predesign, design, renovate, construct, furnish, and equip the
National Eagle Center in order to expand program and exhibit space, increase
aviary space for eagles, and for improvements to the riverfront in Wabasha for
infrastructure, large vessel landing areas and docks, and public access and
program areas.

Subd. 20.Waite
Park - Quarry Redevelopment

5,000,000

For a grant to the city of Waite Park to
redevelop a former quarry site located off Parkway Drive and 17th Avenue South
as a regional park and to predesign, design, construct, furnish, and equip a
public open-air stage and related facilities.The city may

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enter
into one or more lease or management agreements for operation of the open-air
stage and related facilities, subject to Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.

Sec. 20.PUBLIC
FACILITIES AUTHORITY

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$120,000,000

To the Public Facilities Authority for the
purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.State
Match for Federal Grants

20,000,000

To match federal grants for the clean water
revolving fund under Minnesota Statutes, section 446A.07, and the drinking
water revolving fund under Minnesota Statutes, section 446A.081.This appropriation must be used for qualified
capital projects.

Subd. 3.Water
Infrastructure Funding Program

55,000,000

(a) For grants to eligible municipalities
under the water infrastructure funding program under Minnesota Statutes,
section 446A.072.

(b) $30,000,000 is for wastewater projects
listed on the Pollution Control Agency's project priority list in the fundable
range under the clean water revolving fund program.Of this amount, and in addition to any other
grant under the program, $3,000,000 is for a grant to the city of Windom to
design, construct, and equip capital improvements to renovate and upgrade the
municipal wastewater treatment facility.

(c) $25,000,000 is for drinking water
projects listed on the commissioner of health's project priority list in the
fundable range under the drinking water revolving fund program.

(d) After all eligible projects under
paragraph (b) or (c) have been funded, the Public Facilities Authority may
transfer any remaining, uncommitted money to eligible projects under a program
defined in paragraph (b) or (c) based on that program's project priority list.

(e) Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes,
section 446A.072, subdivision 5a, paragraph (b), the Western Lake Superior
Sanitary District is eligible for a grant to predesign, design, construct,
furnish, and equip a combined heat and power system.

Subd. 4.Point
Source Implementation Grants Program

45,000,000

For grants to eligible municipalities under
the point source implementation grants program under Minnesota Statutes,
section 446A.073.This appropriation
must be used for qualified capital projects.

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Sec. 21.MINNESOTA
HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY

$6,700,000

For transfer to the housing development
fund to finance the costs of rehabilitation to preserve public housing under
Minnesota Statutes, section 462A.202, subdivision 3a.For purposes of this section, "public
housing" means housing for low-income persons and households financed by
the federal government and owned and operated by the public housing authorities
and agencies formed by cities and counties.Public housing authorities receiving a public housing assessment
composite score of 80 or above or an equivalent designation are eligible to
receive funding.Priority must be given
to proposals that maximize federal or local resources to finance the capital
costs.The priority in Minnesota
Statutes, section 462A.202, subdivision 3a, for projects to increase the supply
of affordable housing and the restrictions of Minnesota Statutes, section
462A.202, subdivision 7, do not apply to this appropriation.

Sec. 22.MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$40,000,000

To the Minnesota Historical Society for
the purposes specified in this section.

Subd. 2.Historic
Sites Asset Preservation

10,000,000

For capital improvements and betterments
at state historic sites, buildings, landscaping at historic buildings,
exhibits, markers, and monuments, to be spent in accordance with Minnesota
Statutes, section 16B.307.The society
shall determine project priorities as appropriate based on need.

Subd. 3.Historic
Fort Snelling

30,000,000

To demolish the existing visitor center
and to renovate, construct, furnish, and equip facilities, including
landscaping and wayfinding, to support visitor services and history programs at
Historic Fort Snelling.

Sec. 23.BOND
SALE EXPENSES

Subdivision 1.Total
Appropriation

$910,000

To the commissioner of management and
budget for the purposes specified in this section.

Subdivision 1.Bond
proceeds fund.To provide the
money appropriated in this act from the bond proceeds fund, the commissioner of
management and budget shall sell and issue bonds of the state in an amount up
to $779,882,000 in the manner, upon the terms, and with the effect prescribed
by Minnesota Statutes, sections 16A.631 to 16A.675, and by the Minnesota
Constitution, article XI, sections 4 to 7.

Subd. 2.Transportation
fund.To provide the money
appropriated in this act from the state transportation fund, the commissioner
of management and budget shall sell and issue bonds of the state in an amount
up to $97,281,000 in the manner, upon the terms, and with the effect prescribed
by Minnesota Statutes, sections 16A.631 to 16A.675, and by the Minnesota
Constitution, article XI, sections 4 to 7.

Subd. 3.Maximum
effort school loan fund.To
provide the money appropriated in this act from the maximum effort school loan
fund, the commissioner of management and budget shall sell and issue bonds of
the state in an amount up to $14,492,000 in the manner, upon the terms, and
with the effect prescribed by Minnesota Statutes, sections 16A.631 to 16A.675,
and by the Minnesota Constitution, article XI, sections 4 to 7.The proceeds of the bonds, except accrued
interest and any premium received on the sale of the bonds, must be credited to
a bond proceeds account in the maximum effort school loan fund.

Subd. 4.Trunk
highway fund.To provide the
money appropriated in this article from the bond proceeds account in the trunk
highway fund, the commissioner of management and budget shall sell and issue
bonds of the state in an amount up to $15,880,000 in the manner, upon the
terms, and with the effect prescribed by Minnesota Statutes, sections 167.50 to
167.52, and by the Minnesota Constitution, article XIV, section 11, at the
times and in the amounts requested by the commissioner of transportation.The proceeds of the bonds, except accrued
interest and any premium received from the sale of the bonds, must be deposited
in the bond proceeds account in the trunk highway fund.

Sec. 25.CANCELLATION.

The uncommitted and unobligated amount
of the appropriation from the bond proceeds fund in Laws 2011, First Special
Session chapter 12, section 18, subdivision 4, for the transportation
improvements within the Lindau Lane corridor in Bloomington, estimated to be
$4,035,839, is canceled, and the bond sale authorization in Laws 2011, First
Special Session chapter 12, section 23, subdivision 1, is reduced by the same
amount.

The commissioner of management and budget
shall schedule the sale of state general obligation bonds so that, during the
biennium ending June 30, 2019, no more than $1,555,301,000$1,153,149,000
will need to be transferred from the general fund to the state bond fund to pay
principal and interest due and to become due on outstanding state general
obligation bonds.During the biennium,
before each sale of state general obligation bonds, the commissioner of
management and budget shall calculate the amount of debt service payments
needed on bonds previously issued

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and
shall estimate the amount of debt service payments that will be needed on the
bonds scheduled to be sold.The
commissioner shall adjust the amount of bonds scheduled to be sold so as to
remain within the limit set by this section.The amount needed to make the debt service payments is appropriated from
the general fund as provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.641.

Sec. 27.EFFECTIVE DATE.

Except as otherwise provided, this article is effective
the day following final enactment.

Subd. 4.Funding.(a) The state share of a project covered by this section must be no
more than half the total cost of the project, including predesign, design,
construction, furnishings, and equipment, except as provided in paragraph (b) or
(c).This subdivision does not apply
to a project proposed by a school district or other school organization.

(b) The state share may be more than half the total cost of
a project if the project is deemed needed as a result of a disaster or to
prevent a disaster or is located in a political subdivision with a very low
average net tax capacity.

(c) Nothing in this section prevents the governor from
recommending, or the legislature from considering or funding, projects that do
not meet the deadline in subdivision 2 or the criteria in this subdivision
or subdivision 3a state share that is greater than half the total cost
of the project when the governor or the legislature determines that there
is a compelling reason for the recommendation or funding.

Subdivision 1.Construction and major remodeling.(a) The commissioner, or any other
recipient to whom an appropriation is made to acquire or better public lands or
buildings or other public improvements of a capital nature, must not prepare
final plans and specifications for any construction, major remodeling, or land
acquisition in anticipation of which the appropriation was made until the
agency that will use the project has presented the program plan and cost
estimates for all elements necessary to complete the project to the chair of
the senate Finance Committee and the chair of the house of representatives Ways
and Means Committee and the chairs have made their recommendations, and the
chair and ranking minority member of the senate Capital Investment Committee
and the chair and ranking minority member of the house of representatives
Capital Investment Committee are notified."Construction or major remodeling" means construction of a new
building, a substantial addition to an existing building, or a substantial
change to the interior configuration of an existing building. The presentation must note any significant
changes in the work that will be done, or in its cost, since the appropriation
for the project was enacted or from the predesign submittal.The program plans and estimates must be presented
for review at least two weeks before a recommendation is needed.The recommendations are advisory only.Failure or refusal to make a recommendation
is considered a negative recommendation.The chairs and ranking minority members of the senate Finance and
Capital Investment Committees and the house of representatives Capital
Investment and Ways and Means Committees must also be notified whenever there
is a substantial change in a construction or major remodeling project, or in
its cost.

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offices
or heated work areas, roads, bridges, trails, pathways, campgrounds, athletic
fields, dams, floodwater retention systems, water access sites, harbors, sewer
separation projects, water and wastewater facilities, port development projects
for which the commissioner of transportation has entered into an assistance
agreement under section 457A.04, ice centers, a local government project with a
construction cost of less than $1,500,000, or any other capital project with a
construction cost of less than $750,000.

Subd. 4.Eligible
project.(a) A project is eligible
for a grant from the account in the bond proceeds fund if the project is for
the acquisition or betterment of public land, buildings, and other public
improvements of a capital nature within the meaning of the Minnesota
Constitution, article XI, section 5, clause (a) or (i), including capital costs
associated with hazardous materials rail safety projects on public highway-rail
grade crossings.Qualifying capital
costs include but are not limited to upgrades to existing protection systems,
the closing of crossings and necessary roadwork, and reconstruction of
at-grade crossings to full grade separations, and associated relocation of
publicly owned utilities.

(b) A project is eligible for a grant from
the account in the special revenue fund if it is for purposes described in
paragraph (a) or other capital facility improvement purposes that support the
purposes for which this grant program is established, including capital costs
associated with planning, engineering, administration, and construction of
public highway-rail grade crossing improvements on rail corridors transporting
crude oil and other hazardous materials.Improvements may include upgrades to existing protection systems, the
closing of crossings and necessary roadwork, and reconstruction of
at-grade crossings to full grade separations, and associated relocation of
publicly owned utilities.

(a) The commissioner may exempt a part of
a historic building occupied by the state from the state or another building,
fire, safety, or other code if the exemption is necessary to preserve the
historic or esthetic character of the building or to prevent theft, vandalism,
terrorism, or another crime.When the
commissioner grants an exemption, the commissioner shall consider providing
equivalent protection.A certificate of
occupancy may not be denied because of an exemption under this section.

(b) The house of representatives and
senate chambers located in the State Capitol are exempt from any State Building
Code and State Fire Code requirements pertaining to:(1) door locks; (2) exit sign
placement at exit access doors; and (2)(3) occupancy limit signs.The house of representatives and senate
may install door locks within their chambers in the State Capitol that meet
their needs.The house of
representatives and senate may install exit and occupancy limit signs within
the house of representatives and senate chambers located in the State Capitol
that are minimal in size and historic in appearance as appropriate for each
chamber.Any door lock or sign
installed by the house of representatives or the senate under the authority
provided in this paragraph is not subject to the approval of the commissioner.

Subd. 6.Supplemental
grant award.(a) A
supplemental grant may not be awarded under this subdivision unless an amount
has been specifically appropriated for this purpose by an act of the
legislature.An appropriation for the
purposes of this section generally does not include supplemental grant awards
under this subdivision.

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(b)
For purposes of this subdivision:

(1) "total project costs"
means total costs associated with building, operating, and maintaining the
wastewater system, including existing wastewater debt service, debt service
costs for the proposed project, and operation and maintenance costs; and

(2) "metropolitan area" has
the meaning given under section 473.121, subdivision 2.

(c) Notwithstanding subdivision 1, if
the combined total of grant amounts awarded to a governmental unit under this section,
section 446A.072, and any other state or federal grant program for a single
project is less than an amount listed under clause (1) or (2), the grant amount
awarded under this section must be increased so that the combined total is at
least the greater of:

(1) 50 percent of the total project
costs; or

(2) the amount needed to reduce the
annual cost per household for the wastewater system in the project service area
to no more than twice the annual Twin Cities metropolitan area weighted average
retail charge per household as determined in the most recent Survey of
Municipal Residential Wastewater Rates prepared by Metropolitan Council
Environmental Services.

Sec. 6.[446A.076]
ESTIMATED FUNDING NEEDS.

By February 1 each year, the Public
Facilities Authority must submit to the legislative committees with
jurisdiction over capital investment and environment and natural resources
finance an estimate of the amount necessary to fund grants under sections
446A.072 and 446A.073, subdivisions 4 and 6.

Subdivision 1.Definitions.(a) For purposes of this section, the
following terms have the meanings given.

(b) "Abandoned property" has the
meaning given in section 117.025, subdivision 5.

(c)
"Community land trust" means an entity that meets the requirements of
section 462A.31, subdivisions 1 and 2.

(d) "Debt service" means the
amount payable in any fiscal year of principal, premium, if any, and interest
on housing infrastructure bonds and the fees, charges, and expenses related to
the bonds.

(e) "Foreclosed property" means
residential property where foreclosure proceedings have been initiated or have
been completed and title transferred or where title is transferred in lieu of
foreclosure.

(f) "Housing infrastructure
bonds" means bonds issued by the agency under this chapter that are
qualified 501(c)(3) bonds, within the meaning of Section 145(a) of the Internal
Revenue Code, finance qualified residential rental projects within the meaning
of Section 142(d) of the Internal Revenue Code, or are tax-exempt bonds that
are not private activity bonds, within the meaning of Section 141(a) of the
Internal Revenue Code, for the purpose of financing or refinancing affordable
housing authorized under this chapter.

(h) "Senior" means a person
62 years of age or older with an annual income not greater than 50 percent of:

(1) the metropolitan area median income
for persons in the metropolitan area; or

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(2)
the statewide median income for persons outside the metropolitan area.

(i) "Senior housing" means
housing intended and operated for occupancy by at least one senior per unit
with at least 80 percent of the units occupied by at least one senior per unit,
and for which there is publication of, and adherence to, policies and
procedures that demonstrate an intent by the owner or manager to provide
housing for seniors.Senior housing may
be developed in conjunction with and as a distinct portion of mixed-income
senior housing developments that use a variety of public or private financing
sources.

(h)(j) "Supportive
housing" means housing that is not time-limited and provides or
coordinates with linkages to services necessary for residents to maintain
housing stability and maximize opportunities for education and employment.

EFFECTIVE
DATE.This section is
effective the day following final enactment for bonds authorized in 2018 and
thereafter.

Subd. 2.Authorization.(a) The agency may issue up to
$30,000,000 in aggregate principal amount of housing infrastructure bonds in
one or more series to which the payment made under this section may be pledged.The housing
infrastructure bonds authorized in this subdivision may be issued to fund
loans, or for the purposes of clause (6), grants or loans,
on terms and conditions the agency deems appropriate, made for one or more of
the following purposes:

(1) to finance the costs of the
construction, acquisition, and rehabilitation of supportive housing for
individuals and families who are without a permanent residence;

(2) to finance the costs of the
acquisition and rehabilitation of foreclosed or abandoned housing to be used
for affordable rental housing and the costs of new construction of rental
housing on abandoned or foreclosed property where the existing structures will
be demolished or removed;

(3) to finance that portion of the costs
of acquisition of property that is attributable to the land to be leased by
community land trusts to low- and moderate-income homebuyers; and

(4) to finance the costs of acquisition
and rehabilitation of federally assisted rental housing and for the refinancing
of costs of the construction, acquisition, and rehabilitation of federally
assisted rental housing, including providing funds to refund, in whole or in
part, outstanding bonds previously issued by the agency or another government
unit to finance or refinance such costs.;

(5) to finance the costs of
acquisition, rehabilitation, adaptive reuse, or new construction of senior
housing; and

(6) to finance improvements in
manufactured home parks owned by entities eligible under section 462A.2035,
subdivision 1, including adding or improving infrastructure, storm shelters,
and community facilities.

(b) Among comparable proposals for
permanent supportive housing, preference shall be given to permanent supportive
housing for veterans and other individuals or families who:

(1) either have been without a permanent
residence for at least 12 months or at least four times in the last three years;
or

(2) are at significant risk of lacking a
permanent residence for 12 months or at least four times in the last
three years.

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(c)
Among comparable proposals for senior housing, the agency must give priority to
requests for projects that:

(1) demonstrate a commitment to
maintaining the housing financed as affordable to seniors;

(2) leverage other sources of funding
to finance the project, including the use of low-income housing tax credits;

(3) provide access to services to
residents and demonstrate the ability to increase physical supports and support
services as residents age and experience increasing levels of disability;

(4) provide a service plan containing
the elements of clause (3) reviewed by the housing authority, economic
development authority, public housing authority, or community development
agency that has an area of operation for the jurisdiction in which the project
is located; and

(5) include households with incomes
that do not exceed 30 percent of the median household income for the
metropolitan area.

To the extent practicable, the agency shall balance the
loans made between projects in the metropolitan area and projects outside the
metropolitan area.Of the loans made to
projects outside the metropolitan area, the agency shall, to the extent
practicable, balance the loans made between projects in counties or cities with
a population of 20,000 or less, as established by the most recent decennial
census, and projects in counties or cities with populations in excess of
20,000.

EFFECTIVE
DATE.This section is
effective the day following final enactment for bonds authorized in 2018 and
thereafter.

Subd. 2d.Additional
authorization.In addition to
the amount authorized in subdivisions 2, 2a, 2b, and 2c, the agency may issue
up to $50,000,000 in housing infrastructure bonds in one or more series to
which the payments under this section may be pledged.

Subd. 5.Additional
appropriation.(a) The agency must
certify annually to the commissioner of management and budget the actual amount
of annual debt service on each series of bonds issued under subdivisions 2a,
2b, and 2c, and 2d.

(b) Each July 15, beginning in 2015 and
through 2037, if any housing infrastructure bonds issued under subdivision 2a
remain outstanding, the commissioner of management and budget must transfer to
the housing infrastructure bond account
established under section 462A.21, subdivision 33, the amount certified under
paragraph (a), not to exceed $6,400,000 annually.The amounts necessary to make the transfers
are appropriated from the general fund to the commissioner of management and
budget.

(c) Each July 15, beginning in 2017 and
through 2038, if any housing infrastructure bonds issued under subdivision 2b
remain outstanding, the commissioner of management and budget must transfer to
the housing infrastructure bond account
established under section 462A.21, subdivision 33, the amount certified under
paragraph (a), not to exceed $800,000 annually.The amounts necessary to make the transfers
are appropriated from the general fund to the commissioner of management and
budget.

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(d)
Each July 15, beginning in 2018 and through 2039, if any housing infrastructure
bonds issued under subdivision 2c remain outstanding, the commissioner of
management and budget must transfer to the housing infrastructure bond account established under section 462A.21,
subdivision 33, the amount certified under paragraph (a), not to exceed
$2,800,000 annually.The amounts
necessary to make the transfers are appropriated from the general fund to the
commissioner of management and budget.

(e) Each July 15, beginning in 2020 and through 2041, if
any housing infrastructure bonds issued under subdivision 2c remain
outstanding, the commissioner of management and budget must transfer to the
housing infrastructure bond account
established under section 462A.21, subdivision 33, the amount certified under
paragraph (a), not to exceed $2,000,000 in fiscal year 2021 and
$4,000,000 annually each year thereafter.The amounts necessary to make the transfers are appropriated from the
general fund to the commissioner of management and budget.

(f) The agency may pledge to the payment of the
housing infrastructure bonds the payments to be made by the state under this
section.

Of this amount, up to $500,000 is to acquire land located in
southeastern, southwestern, and northeastern Minnesota for publicly owned
veterans cemeteries, to be operated by the commissioner of veterans affairs.The commissioner also must seek donations of
land for the cemeteries.The balance of
the appropriation is to predesign and design the cemeteries.Federal reimbursement of design costs for
each cemetery must be deposited in the state treasury and credited to a
special account and is appropriated to the commissioner of veterans affairs
to design the remaining cemeteries.Following
completion of alldesign of the legislatively authorized
Minnesota state veterans cemeteries in Redwood, St. Louis, and Fillmore
Counties, final federal reimbursement of predesign and design costs is
appropriated to the commissioner for asset preservation of veterans homes
statewide, to be spent in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.307.Federal reimbursement may be sought for
each cemetery and must be spent to acquire land for, to predesign and design
additional cemeteries, or for asset preservation as provided in this
subdivision.Notwithstanding Minnesota
Statutes, section 16A.642, the bond sale authorization and appropriation of
bond proceeds for this project are available until December 31, 2022.

To complete the design of and perform asbestos and hazardous
materials abatement and demolition of Frechette Hall and to design, construct,
furnish, and equip a new boys' dormitory on the Minnesota State Academy
for the Deaf campus.The unspent
portion of this appropriation after the project has been substantially

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completed,
upon written notice to the commissioner of management and budget, is available
for asset preservation under Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.307.Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.642, applies
from the date of the original appropriation to the unspent amount transferred.

(a) For a grant to the Minneapolis Park and
Recreation Board to predesign and design the renovation and expansion of the
Brian Coyle Community Center, subject to Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.695.This appropriation does not require a local
match.

(b) The Minneapolis Park and Recreation
Board, the Pillsbury United Communities, Hennepin County, institutions of
higher education, and neighborhood organizations shall develop an agreement for
the use of the existing Brian Coyle Community Center.The lease between the Minneapolis Park and
Recreation Board and Pillsbury United Communities shall be reformed prior to
the expenditure of any funds for predesign and design.

(c) The appropriation under this subdivision
may also be used toward the renovation and expansion of the Brian Coyle
Community Center.

(d) Notwithstanding any limitation in
paragraphs (a) to (c), the appropriation under this subdivision may be used by
the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board for capital costs of any recreation
project or facility in the Cedar Riverside neighborhood.

(e) Notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes,
section 16A.642, the bond sale authorization and appropriation of bond proceeds
for the project in this subdivision are available until June 30, 2020.

For a
grant to the city of Rice Lake Township in St. Louis County
to design and construct a replacement water main and related public
infrastructure on East Calvary Road and Kolstad, Austin, Milwaukee, Mather, and
Chicago Avenues in the city of Rice Lake Township.This appropriation is not available until the
commissioner of management and budget determines that at least an equal amount
is committed to the project from nonstate sources.This appropriation is available until June
30, 2020.

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Sec. 15.Laws 2014, chapter 295, section 9, is amended
to read:

Sec. 9.CORRECTIONS

$18,000,000

To the commissioner of administration to
design, construct, furnish, and equip phase one of a new health services unit,
a new service corridor and security station leading to the unit, and a
mechanical building to serve the new health unit and associated utility
infrastructure systems and site work; and to design phase two consisting of new
intake, warehouse, and loading dock buildings associated utility infrastructure
systems and sitework and all associated repurposing, including asbestos and
hazardous materials abatement of interior spaces that were formally used for
the occupancies being moved to the new phase one and two buildings at the
Minnesota Correctional Facility in St. Cloud.Any unspent portion of this appropriation
not needed to complete this work, upon written notice to the commissioner of
management and budget, may be used for the purposes described in Laws 2017,
First Special Session chapter 8, article 1, section 19, subdivision 3, as
amended in section 24, and notwithstanding Minnesota Statutes, section 16A.642,
is available until December 31, 2020.

(a) From the bond proceeds account in the
state transportation fund as provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 174.50,
for construction and reconstruction of local roads with statewide or regional significance under Minnesota Statutes, section
174.52, subdivision 4, or for grants to counties to assist in paying the
costs of rural road safety capital improvement projects on county state-aid
highways under Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52, subdivision 4a.

(b) This appropriation includes $850,000 for a
grant to the city of Sandstone for predesign, design, engineering, and
construction of a road extending south off of marked Trunk Highway 23 across
from Lundorff Drive to the airport area, and including a bridge over Skunk
Creek in Sandstone, in order to facilitate repurposing of an area of the
airport into a business park.This
appropriation is not available until the commissioner of management and budget
determines that sufficient resources to complete the project are committed to
it from other sources, including any funds made available from the commissioner
of transportation.

(c) This appropriation includes $3,770,000 for
a grant to Kandiyohi County for predesign, design, right-of-way acquisition,
engineering, construction, and reconstruction of local roads in
conjunction with the Willmar Wye project as well as to re-establishreestablish
the local road network on the southwest side of Willmar.

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Subd. 6.State
Trail, Recreation Area, and Park Acquisition and Development

18,698,000
18,048,000

(a)
$2,590,000 is for the Glacial Lakes Trail, to complete an approximately 6-1/4
mile trail connection between New London and Sibley State Park, and repair of
the bicycle trail in Sibley State Park.

(b) $3,300,000 is to design, develop, and
complete the Heartland State Trail from Detroit Lakes to Frazee and, to the
extent there is sufficient money, for work on the spur from Park Rapids to
Itasca State Park.

(c) $3,600,000 is for acquisition and
development in the Cuyuna Country State Recreation Area, including the Cuyuna
Mountain Bike System.

(d) $1,600,000 is to construct, furnish, and
equip a multiuse state trail connection between the city of Little Falls and
the Soo Line Trails as part of the Camp Ripley/Veterans State Trail in Morrison
County.The trail connection may include
separated segments to accommodate recreational vehicles separately from
nonmotorized vehicles and pedestrians.

(e) $3,500,000 is for continued development
of Lake Vermilion‑Soudan Underground Mine State Park recreational
facilities.

(f) $328,000 is for design and acquisition of
the Mill Towns State Trail from Faribault to Northfield.

(g) $3,130,000 is for acquisition and
development of the Gitchi‑Gami State Trail, from Grand Marais to Cascade
State Park, and through the town of Tofte.

(h) The commissioner may allocate money not
needed to complete a project listed in this subdivision to another project
listed in this subdivision that needs additional money to be completed.For any project listed in this subdivision
that the commissioner determines is not ready to proceed, the commissioner may
reallocate that project's money to another project described in this subdivision
or other state trail, recreation area, or park infrastructure.The chairs of the house of representatives
and senate committees with jurisdiction over environment and natural resources
and legislators from the affected legislative districts must be notified of any
changes.

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(a) From the bond proceeds account in the
state transportation fund as provided in Minnesota Statutes, section 174.50,
for trunk highway corridor projects under Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52,
subdivision 2, for construction and reconstruction of local roads with
statewide or regional significance under Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52,
subdivision 4, or for grants to counties to assist in paying the costs of rural
road safety capital improvement projects on county state-aid highways under
Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52, subdivision 4a.

(b) Of this amount, $9,000,000 is for a grant
to Anoka County to realign and make associated improvements todesign,
acquire land for, engineer, and construct improvements to, including the
realignment of County State-Aid Highway 23 (Lake Drive), County State-Aid
Highway 54 (West Freeway Drive), and to Hornsby Street in the city of Columbus to
support the overall interchange project.

(c) Of this amount, $3,246,000 is for a grant
to the city of Blaine to predesign, design, and reconstruct 105th Avenue in the
vicinity of the National Sports Center in Blaine.The reconstruction will include changing the
street from five lanes to four lanes with median, turn lanes, sidewalk, trail,
landscaping, lighting, and consolidation of access driveways.This appropriation is not available until the
commissioner of management and budget determines that at least $3,000,000 is
committed to the project from sources available to the city, including
municipal state aid and county turnback funds.

(d) Of this amount, $25,000,000 is for a grant
to Hennepin County, the city of Minneapolis, or both, for design, right-of-way
acquisition, engineering, and construction of public improvements related to
the Interstate Highway 35W and Lake Street access project and related
improvements within the Interstate Highway 35W corridor, notwithstanding any
provision of Minnesota Statutes, section 174.52, or rule to the contrary.This appropriation is not available until the
commissioner of management and budget determines that an amount sufficient to
complete this portion of the Interstate Highway 35W and Lake Street access
project has been committed to this portion of the project.

(e) Of this amount, $10,500,000 is for a grant
to Carver County for environmental analysis and to acquire right-of-way access,
predesign, design, engineer, and construct an interchange at marked Trunk
Highway 212 and Carver County Road 44 in the city of Chaska, including a new
bridge and ramps, to support the development of approximately 400 acres of
property in the city of Chaska's comprehensive plan.

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(f)
Of this amount, $700,000 is for a grant to Redwood County for improvements to
Nobles Avenue, including paving, as the main access road to a new State
Veterans Cemetery to be located in Paxton Township.

(g) Of this amount, $1,000,000 is for a grant
to the town of Appleton in Swift County for upgrades to an existing township
road to provide for a paved, ten-ton capacity township road extending between
marked Trunk Highways 7 and 119.

(h) Of this amount, $20,500,000 is for a
grant to Ramsey County for preliminary and final design, right-of-way
acquisition, engineering, contract administration, and construction of public
improvements related to the construction of the interchange of marked
Interstate Highway 694 and Rice Street, Ramsey County State-Aid Highway 49, in
Ramsey County.

(i) Of this amount, $11,300,000 is for a
grant to Hennepin County for preliminary and final design, engineering,
environmental analysis, right-of-way acquisition, construction, and
reconstruction of local roads related to the (1) realignment at the
intersections of marked U.S. Highway 12 with Hennepin County State-Aid Highway
92; (2) realignment and safety improvements at the intersection of marked U.S. Highway
12 with Hennepin County State-Aid Highway 90; and (3) safety median
improvements from the interchange with Wayzata Boulevard in Wayzata to
approximately one-half mile east of the interchange of marked U.S. Highway 12
with Hennepin County State-Aid Highway 6.

(j) Of this amount, $1,000,000 is for a grant
to the city of Inver Grove Heights for preliminary design, design, engineering,
and reconstruction of Broderick Boulevard between 80th Street and Concord
Boulevard abutting Trunk Highway 52 and Inver Hills Community College in Inver
Grove Heights.The project includes
replacement or renovation of public infrastructure, including water lines,
sanitary sewers, storm water sewers, and other public utilities.This appropriation does not require a
nonstate contribution.

(k) Of this amount, $2,350,000 is for a grant
to McLeod County to acquire land or interests in land and to design and
construct a new urban street extension of County State-Aid Highway (CSAH) 15,
including railroad crossing, storm water, and drainage improvements.

(l) Of this amount, $6,000,000 is for a grant
to the city of Baxter for 50 percent of total project cost for the acquisition
of land or interests in land, environmental analysis and environmental cleanup, predesign, design, engineering, and
construction of improvements to Cypress Drive, including expansion to a
four-lane divided urban roadway, between Excelsior Road and College Road.

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For a grant to the city of Grand Rapids to design the
construction ofand construct a bridge over the Mississippi River
for pedestrian and bicycle use to provide a safe alternative route to the
existing marked Trunk Highway 169 vehicle bridge, and to serve as a connection
to existing trail systems on each side of the river.This appropriation is not available until the
commissioner determines that at least an equal amount has been committed to the
project from nonstate sources.

For a grant to the city of Eden Prairie to (1) design,
construct, and equip new passive and active rail grade crossing warning
safety devices, including associated road and pathway improvements, at
existing and proposed highway-rail grade crossings,and pathway‑rail
grade crossings; or (2) replace existing highway-rail grade crossings.Upon request by the city of Eden Prairie, the
commissioner of transportation must provide reasonable technical assistance
regarding highway-rail grade crossing project development and the establishment
of rail quiet zones.

To develop a multiuse pedestrian and bicycle path around White
Bear Lake.Of this amount, $130,000$141,000 is for a grant to the city of White Bear Lake to construct,
furnish, and equip a multiuse trail for pedestrians and bicycles on Old White
Bear Avenue between Lion's Park and South Shore Boulevard/Hazel and for
engineering for a multiuse trail for pedestrians and bicycles in proximity to
Highway 96 from Pacific Avenue to the western border of the town of White Bear;
$11,000 is for a grant to the town of White Bear for engineering for a multiuse
trail for pedestrians and bicycles in proximity to Highway 96 in the town of

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White
Bear; $38,000 is for grants to the cities of Mahtomedi and Dellwood for
preliminary engineering of a multiuse trail for pedestrians and bicycles near
White Bear Lake in the cities of Mahtomedi
and Dellwood to be located within the right-of-way to marked Trunk Highway 244;
$15,000 is for a grant to the city of Mahtomedi for preliminary engineering for
a multiuse trail for pedestrians and bicycles near White Bear Lake within the
right-of-way to Birchwood Road in the city of Mahtomedi and Hall Avenue
in the city of Birchwood; and $50,000 is for a grant to Ramsey County for
preliminary engineering of a multiuse trail for pedestrians and bicycles to
South Shore Boulevard between White Bear Avenue and Trunk Highway 120.

From the general fund to the commissioner of
human services for a grant to the Family Partnership in Minneapolis to
predesign and design a facility to provide mental health, early childhood
education, and other services to support children and families.This appropriation is not available until
at least an equal amount of money is committed from nonstate sources.A nonstate contribution is not required.Any unspent portion of this appropriation
remaining after predesign and design are completed, upon written notice to the
commissioner of management and budget, is available for the purposes of article
1, section 16, subdivision 5.

To construct and equip a new intake unit
and a loading dock with a secure connection to a new central warehouse at the St. Cloud
correctional facility.To design
and complete hazardous materials abatement, site improvements, and utility
infrastructure work, to rent and set up temporary laundry facilities, and to
renovate, construct, furnish, and equip the second phase of the two-phase
project including building additions, infill of an interior courtyard, and
renovation of existing areas to provide improved laundry, property, intake,
vehicle sally port, storage, and loading dock areas and security at the St. Cloud
correctional facility.

The unspent amount of this appropriation
after the projects described in this subdivision are completed may, upon
written notice to the commissioner of management and budget, be used for asset
preservation under Minnesota Statutes, section 16B.307, at Minnesota
Correctional Facility – St. Cloud.

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of the House - 93rd Day - Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10312

For a grant to the St. Paul Port
Authority to acquire, design, construct, furnish, and equip new museum
galleries and an art study facility for the Minnesota Museum of American Art.This facility provides space to celebrate the
legacy of Minnesota art and artists and is part of the restoration of the
historic Pioneer Endicott Building, and a part of a multiphase project, of
which only the museum galleries and art study facility constructed with this
appropriation shall be state bond financed property subject to Minnesota
Statutes, section 16A.695.This
appropriation is not available until the commissioner of management and budget
has determined that:

(1) at least an amount equal to this
appropriation has been committed or previously expended for design,
construction, and furnishing of the adjacent Minnesota Museum of American Art
Center for Creativity facilities, which are not subject to Minnesota Statutes,
section 16A.695, with funds from nonstate sources; and

(2) sufficient other state and nonstate funds
are available, if funds beyond this appropriation are required, to complete the
museum galleries and art study facility.

Funds invested in the Minnesota Museum of
American Art Center for Creativity facilities by an investor receiving an
assignment of state historic tax credits as provided in Minnesota Statutes,
section 290.0681, are nonstate funds for purposes of this requirement.Only expenditures made after January 1, 2012,
shall qualify for the required match.Due
to the integrated nature of the overall development, public bidding shall not
be required.

For a grant to the city of Dennison to
predesign, design, and construct a new lift station and make sewage pond
improvements, including any civil, structural, plumbing, or electrical work
needed on site.This appropriation
does not require a nonstate contribution.

To design facilities to support visitor
services and history programs at Historic Fort Snelling.Upon completion of design, the unspent
portion of this appropriation is available for the next phase of the project,
to demolish the existing visitor center, and to renovate, construct, furnish,
and equip a new visitor center at Historic Fort Snelling.

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Subd. 2.Eligible
applicant."Eligible
applicant" or "applicant" means a statutory or home rule charter
city, county, housing and redevelopment authority, publicly owned hospital, or
other public entity otherwise eligible to receive state general obligation bond
proceeds that is designated to apply for a behavioral health crisis program
facilities grant by the local mental health authority, established under
Minnesota Statutes, section 245.466, or on behalf of a regional consortium of
organizations that serve individuals with mental illness or a substance use
disorder.

Subd. 3.Eligible
project."Eligible
project" or "project" means the acquisition or betterment of
public land, buildings, and other public improvements of a capital nature
within the meaning of the Minnesota Constitution, article XI, section 5, clause
(a).It includes acquisition of land or
interest in land, predesign, design, renovation, construction, furnishing, and
equipping facilities in which to provide behavioral health crisis programs and
services.

Subd. 4.Project
criteria.For purposes of
this section, "behavioral health crisis facilities" or
"facility" means a facility whose purpose is to provide mental health
or substance use disorder services.Proceeds may be up to 100 percent of project costs, up to
$5,000,000 per project.Priority must be
given to proposals that:

(1) demonstrate a need for the program
in the region;

(2) provide a detailed service plan,
including the services that will be provided and to whom, and staffing
requirements;

(5) demonstrate an ability and
willingness to build on existing resources in the community; and

(6) agree to a comprehensive evaluation
of services and financial viability by the commissioner.

Subd. 5.Report.The commissioner shall report to the
legislative committees with jurisdiction over mental health issues and capital
investment.The report is due by
February 15 of each odd-numbered year and must include information on the
projects funded and the programs and services provided in those facilities.

(a) The commissioner of administration
must make a grant from the general fund to the Minnesota Environmental Science
and Economic Review Board (MESERB) to review water quality regulations and
national pollutant discharge elimination system (NPDES) permits.The grant is subject to Minnesota Statutes,
section 16B.98.MESERB may select the
water quality regulations and permits to be reviewed, but must give preference
to reviewing any draft NPDES permit that has new effluent limit requirements
for a publicly owned wastewater treatment facility outside the seven-county
metropolitan area.Any permit review
must analyze the technical accuracy of the permit, the costs to the permittee
to comply with the permit, the impact on business and residential rates, the
water quality benefit of permit compliance, and the anticipated funding for the
permittee from federal and state sources.The general fund appropriation base for this grant is $500,000 in fiscal
year 2020 and $500,000 in fiscal year 2021.The base in fiscal year 2022 is $0.

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(b)
Upon completion of the permit review, MESERB must provide a copy of the review
to the permittee and the commissioner of the Pollution Control Agency.MESERB must also submit a report summarizing
its findings in each permit review performed in the previous calendar year to
the chairs and ranking minority members of the legislative committees with
jurisdiction over capital investment, environmental finance and policy, and job
growth.

Sec. 30.EFFECTIVE DATE.

Except as otherwise provided, this article is effective
the day following final enactment."

S. F. No. 327, A bill for an
act relating to consumer protection; prohibiting the assignment of military pay
or benefits; providing penalties and remedies; proposing coding for new law in
Minnesota Statutes, chapter 325F.

The bill was read for the first time.

Bliss moved that S. F. No. 327
and H. F. No. 368, now on the Calendar for the Day, be referred
to the Chief Clerk for comparison.The
motion prevailed.

Journal
of the House - 93rd Day - Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10320

Franke moved that S. F. No. 3461
and H. F. No. 3750, now on the Calendar for the Day, be referred
to the Chief Clerk for comparison.The
motion prevailed.

Journal
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S. F. No. 3463,
A bill for an act relating to public safety; creating liability and vicarious
liability for trespass to critical infrastructure; creating a crime for
recruiting or educating individuals to trespass on or damage critical
infrastructure; amending Minnesota Statutes 2016, section 609.6055, subdivision
2; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 604.

The bill was read for the first time.

Smith moved that S. F. No. 3463
and H. F. No. 3693, now on the General Register, be referred to
the Chief Clerk for comparison.The
motion prevailed.

Peppin moved that the House recess subject
to the call of the Chair.The motion
prevailed.

RECESS

RECONVENED

The House reconvened and was called to
order by Speaker pro tempore Albright.

Masin, Pinto and Ward were excused between
the hours of 12:20 p.m. and 12:40 p.m.

Baker was excused for the remainder of
today's session.

REPORT FROM THE COMMITTEE ON
RULES

AND LEGISLATIVE ADMINISTRATION

Peppin from the Committee on Rules and
Legislative Administration, pursuant to rules 1.21 and 3.33, designated the
following bills to be placed on the Calendar for the Day for Thursday, May 10,
2018 and established a prefiling requirement for amendments offered to the
following bills:

The bill was read for the third time and
placed upon its final passage.

The question was taken on the passage of
the bill and the roll was called.There were
121 yeas and 0 nays as follows:

Those who voted in the affirmative were:

Albright

Allen

Anderson, P.

Anderson, S.

Anselmo

Backer

Bahr, C.

Barr, R.

Bennett

Bernardy

Bliss

Bly

Carlson, A.

Carlson, L.

Christensen

Clark

Considine

Daniels

Davids

Davnie

Dean, M.

Dehn, R.

Dettmer

Drazkowski

Ecklund

Erickson

Fabian

Fenton

Fischer

Franke

Franson

Freiberg

Garofalo

Green

Grossell

Gruenhagen

Gunther

Haley

Halverson

Hamilton

Hansen

Hausman

Heintzeman

Hertaus

Hilstrom

Hoppe

Hornstein

Hortman

Howe

Jessup

Johnson, B.

Johnson, C.

Jurgens

Kiel

Knoblach

Koegel

Koznick

Kresha

Kunesh-Podein

Layman

Lee

Lesch

Liebling

Lien

Loeffler

Lohmer

Loon

Loonan

Lucero

Lueck

Mahoney

Marquart

Journal of the House - 93rd Day
- Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10324

Maye
Quade

McDonald

Metsa

Miller

Moran

Munson

Murphy, E.

Murphy, M.

Nash

Nelson

Neu

Newberger

Nornes

O'Driscoll

Olson

Omar

O'Neill

Pelowski

Peppin

Petersburg

Peterson

Pierson

Poppe

Poston

Pryor

Pugh

Quam

Rarick

Rosenthal

Runbeck

Sandstede

Sauke

Schultz

Scott

Smith

Sundin

Swedzinski

Theis

Torkelson

Uglem

Urdahl

Vogel

Wagenius

West

Whelan

Wills

Youakim

Zerwas

Spk. Daudt

The
bill was passed and its title agreed to.

H. F. No. 3819, A bill for
an act relating to local government; discontinuing Ramsey Soil and Water
Conservation District; transferring duties; proposing coding for new law in
Minnesota Statutes, chapter 383A.

The bill was read for the third time and
placed upon its final passage.

The question was taken on the passage of
the bill and the roll was called.There
were 119 yeas and 1 nay as follows:

Those who voted in the affirmative were:

Albright

Allen

Anderson, P.

Anderson, S.

Anselmo

Backer

Bahr, C.

Barr, R.

Bennett

Bernardy

Bliss

Bly

Carlson, A.

Carlson, L.

Christensen

Clark

Considine

Daniels

Davids

Davnie

Dean, M.

Dehn, R.

Dettmer

Drazkowski

Ecklund

Erickson

Fabian

Fenton

Franke

Franson

Freiberg

Garofalo

Green

Grossell

Gruenhagen

Gunther

Haley

Halverson

Hamilton

Hansen

Hausman

Heintzeman

Hertaus

Hilstrom

Hoppe

Hornstein

Hortman

Howe

Jessup

Johnson, B.

Johnson, C.

Jurgens

Kiel

Knoblach

Koegel

Koznick

Kresha

Kunesh-Podein

Layman

Lee

Lesch

Liebling

Lien

Lohmer

Loon

Loonan

Lucero

Lueck

Mahoney

Marquart

Maye Quade

McDonald

Metsa

Miller

Moran

Munson

Murphy, E.

Murphy, M.

Nash

Nelson

Neu

Newberger

Nornes

O'Driscoll

Olson

Omar

O'Neill

Pelowski

Peppin

Petersburg

Peterson

Pierson

Poppe

Poston

Pryor

Pugh

Quam

Rarick

Rosenthal

Runbeck

Sandstede

Sauke

Schultz

Scott

Smith

Sundin

Swedzinski

Theis

Torkelson

Uglem

Urdahl

Vogel

Wagenius

West

Whelan

Wills

Youakim

Zerwas

Spk. Daudt

Those who voted in the negative were:

Fischer

The
bill was passed and its title agreed to.

Journal of the House - 93rd Day
- Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10325

The bill was read for the third time, as
amended, and placed upon its final passage.

The question was taken on the passage of
the bill and the roll was called.There
were 74 yeas and 52 nays as follows:

Those who voted in the affirmative were:

Albright

Anderson, P.

Anderson, S.

Anselmo

Backer

Bahr, C.

Barr, R.

Bennett

Bernardy

Bliss

Christensen

Daniels

Davids

Dettmer

Drazkowski

Erickson

Fabian

Fenton

Fischer

Franson

Garofalo

Green

Grossell

Gruenhagen

Gunther

Haley

Halverson

Hamilton

Heintzeman

Hertaus

Hoppe

Howe

Jessup

Johnson, B.

Jurgens

Kiel

Knoblach

Koznick

Kresha

Layman

Lohmer

Loon

Loonan

Lucero

Lueck

Maye Quade

McDonald

Miller

Munson

Neu

Newberger

Nornes

O'Driscoll

O'Neill

Peppin

Petersburg

Peterson

Pierson

Poston

Pugh

Quam

Rarick

Runbeck

Scott

Smith

Swedzinski

Theis

Torkelson

Uglem

Urdahl

Vogel

West

Whelan

Wills

Those who voted in the negative were:

Allen

Bly

Carlson, A.

Carlson, L.

Clark

Considine

Davnie

Dean, M.

Dehn, R.

Ecklund

Flanagan

Franke

Freiberg

Hansen

Hausman

Hilstrom

Hornstein

Hortman

Johnson, C.

Koegel

Kunesh-Podein

Lee

Lesch

Liebling

Lien

Loeffler

Mahoney

Mariani

Marquart

Masin

Metsa

Moran

Murphy, E.

Murphy, M.

Nash

Nelson

Olson

Omar

Pelowski

Pinto

Poppe

Pryor

Rosenthal

Sandstede

Sauke

Schultz

Slocum

Sundin

Wagenius

Ward

Youakim

Zerwas

The
bill was passed, as amended, and its title agreed to.

H. F. No. 2802 was reported
to the House.

Journal of the House - 93rd Day
- Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10329

Lueck
moved to amend H. F. No. 2802 as follows:

Page 1, line 12, delete everything after
"effective" and insert "retroactively from August 1,
2017."

A roll call was requested and properly
seconded.

The question was taken on the Lueck
amendment and the roll was called.There
were 84 yeas and 42 nays as follows:

Those who voted in the affirmative were:

Albright

Anderson, P.

Anderson, S.

Anselmo

Backer

Bahr, C.

Barr, R.

Bennett

Bliss

Christensen

Daniels

Davids

Dean, M.

Dettmer

Drazkowski

Ecklund

Erickson

Fabian

Fenton

Franke

Franson

Garofalo

Green

Grossell

Gruenhagen

Gunther

Haley

Hamilton

Heintzeman

Hertaus

Hoppe

Hortman

Howe

Jessup

Johnson, B.

Johnson, C.

Jurgens

Kiel

Knoblach

Koznick

Kresha

Layman

Lien

Lohmer

Loon

Loonan

Lucero

Lueck

Marquart

McDonald

Metsa

Miller

Munson

Nash

Neu

Newberger

Nornes

O'Driscoll

O'Neill

Pelowski

Peppin

Petersburg

Peterson

Pierson

Poppe

Poston

Pugh

Quam

Rarick

Runbeck

Sauke

Scott

Smith

Swedzinski

Theis

Torkelson

Uglem

Urdahl

Vogel

West

Whelan

Wills

Zerwas

Spk. Daudt

Those who voted in the negative were:

Allen

Bernardy

Bly

Carlson, A.

Carlson, L.

Clark

Davnie

Dehn, R.

Fischer

Flanagan

Freiberg

Halverson

Hansen

Hausman

Hilstrom

Hornstein

Koegel

Kunesh-Podein

Lee

Lesch

Liebling

Loeffler

Mahoney

Mariani

Masin

Maye Quade

Moran

Murphy, E.

Murphy, M.

Nelson

Olson

Omar

Pinto

Pryor

Rosenthal

Sandstede

Schultz

Slocum

Sundin

Wagenius

Ward

Youakim

The
motion prevailed and the amendment was adopted.

H. F. No. 2802, A bill for
an act relating to environment; providing regulatory certainty to
municipalities that construct publicly owned treatment works to comply with new
or modified effluent limitations; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota
Statutes, chapter 115.

The bill was read for the third time, as
amended, and placed upon its final passage.

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- Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10330

The question was taken on the passage
of the bill and the roll was called.There were 83 yeas and 44 nays as follows:

The bill was read for the third time and
placed upon its final passage.

The question was taken on the passage of
the bill and the roll was called.There
were 71 yeas and 55 nays as follows:

Those who voted in the affirmative were:

Albright

Anderson, P.

Anderson, S.

Backer

Bahr, C.

Barr, R.

Bennett

Bliss

Christensen

Daniels

Davids

Dean, M.

Dettmer

Drazkowski

Erickson

Fabian

Fenton

Franson

Garofalo

Green

Grossell

Gruenhagen

Gunther

Haley

Heintzeman

Hertaus

Hoppe

Howe

Jessup

Johnson, B.

Jurgens

Kiel

Knoblach

Koznick

Kresha

Layman

Journal of the House - 93rd Day
- Tuesday, May 8, 2018 - Top of Page 10331

Lohmer

Loon

Loonan

Lucero

Lueck

Marquart

McDonald

Miller

Munson

Nash

Neu

Newberger

Nornes

O'Driscoll

O'Neill

Peppin

Petersburg

Peterson

Pierson

Poston

Pugh

Quam

Rarick

Runbeck

Scott

Smith

Swedzinski

Torkelson

Uglem

Urdahl

Vogel

West

Whelan

Wills

Zerwas

Those who voted in the negative were:

Allen

Anselmo

Applebaum

Bernardy

Bly

Carlson, A.

Carlson, L.

Clark

Considine

Davnie

Dehn, R.

Ecklund

Fischer

Flanagan

Franke

Freiberg

Halverson

Hamilton

Hansen

Hausman

Hilstrom

Hornstein

Hortman

Johnson, C.

Koegel

Kunesh-Podein

Lee

Lesch

Liebling

Lien

Loeffler

Mahoney

Mariani

Masin

Maye Quade

Metsa

Moran

Murphy, E.

Murphy, M.

Nelson

Olson

Omar

Pelowski

Pinto

Poppe

Pryor

Rosenthal

Sandstede

Sauke

Schultz

Slocum

Sundin

Wagenius

Ward

Youakim

The
bill was passed and its title agreed to.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS

Maye Quade moved that the name of
Sandstede be added as an author on H. F. No. 1772.The motion prevailed.

Anderson, S., moved that the names of
Loonan and Howe be added as authors on H. F. No. 3893.The motion prevailed.

Anderson, P., moved that the names of
Gruenhagen and Munson be added as authors on
H. F. No. 4395.The
motion prevailed.

Lee moved that the name of Clark be added
as an author on H. F. No. 4478.The motion prevailed.

Franke moved that the name of Clark be
added as an author on H. F. No. 4485.The motion prevailed.

Neu moved that
S. F. No. 3638 be recalled from the Committee on Environment and
Natural Resources Policy and Finance and together with
H. F. No. 3905, now on the General Register, be referred to the
Chief Clerk for comparison.The motion
prevailed.

ADJOURNMENT

Peppin moved that when the House adjourns
today it adjourn until 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 9, 2018.The motion prevailed.

Peppin moved that the House adjourn.The motion prevailed, and Speaker pro tempore
Albright declared the House stands adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May
9, 2018.

Patrick D. Murphy,
Chief Clerk, House of Representatives

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